G0ld
Banned
I'm considering to use a vial that has sesame oil as carrier. I need to see if I'm allergic to sesame oil before that.
I have consumed sesame in the form of seeds, which also contains sesame oil, and I never got any allergic reactions. I was told, however, that this doesn't definitely prove I wouldn't get an allergic reaction to the sesame oil when I inject it, because my immune system may not trigger an allergic reaction to sesame when consumed, but could trigger such reaction when sesame oil is injected.
Is this even true or is it nonsense? The immune system detects the sesame, regardless if it's consumed, put on the skin, or injected. So, I think, if I'm allergic to sesame, I will get a reaction when exposed to it, even if it's only put on the skin.
I think the fact I'm not getting reactions when I consume it means I don't have allergies to it.
What do you think?
I have consumed sesame in the form of seeds, which also contains sesame oil, and I never got any allergic reactions. I was told, however, that this doesn't definitely prove I wouldn't get an allergic reaction to the sesame oil when I inject it, because my immune system may not trigger an allergic reaction to sesame when consumed, but could trigger such reaction when sesame oil is injected.
Is this even true or is it nonsense? The immune system detects the sesame, regardless if it's consumed, put on the skin, or injected. So, I think, if I'm allergic to sesame, I will get a reaction when exposed to it, even if it's only put on the skin.
I think the fact I'm not getting reactions when I consume it means I don't have allergies to it.
What do you think?
